A field interface with Quarry workers around Lake Bunyonyi
This is Kabale District, a quarry at one of the routes to Lake Bunyonyi. 80% of workers here, are women & children. Mothers work in company of their children ,…
Articles about the environment programs and activities
This is Kabale District, a quarry at one of the routes to Lake Bunyonyi. 80% of workers here, are women & children. Mothers work in company of their children ,…
Re-purposing and reusing of plastic bottle waste does not only create flair gardening but also cleans the environment as it plays a part in recycling. Centre for Peace and Conflict…
Actions on climate change should reconsider women contributions and attaching monetary gains on such responsibilities for social and economic empowerment.
The Executive Director, Centre for Peace and Conflict Mitigation , Cepcom -Uganda Kuteesa Stephen calls for collective action to save mother earth. Accordingly, Mr. Kuteesa stresses, that the Women productivity…
As Uganda grapples with the effects of environmental degradation, some innovative individuals have come up with means of conserving the environment while creating employment opportunities to various categories of people.…
Stephen Kuteesa, the executive director of Center for Peace and Conflict Mitigation Uganda (CEPCOM-Uganda), has urged the government to show political will to conserve the environment. Kuteesa avers that the…
Through the operational theme, My Environment:My Identity, Centre for Peace and Conflict Mitigation , CEPCOM-Uganda is championing a simplified approach to reuse and re-purpose plastic bottles and other domestic waste.…
Sacks re-used for vegetable gardening A Solution to Nutrition Deficiencies among ‘Poor’ Urban Communities of Kampala: Slums in the capital city of Kampala are associated with poor, make shift physical…
With the aim of promoting a symbiotic relationship between communities and their Eco-systems for sustained peaceful coexistence, CEPCOM continues to mobilize communities under the key theme, My Environment , My Identity …
"One refugee, one tree, West Nile for all of us" is a project is drawn from the single narrative and misconception that looks at refugees as being parasitic and detrimental to their host communities in terms of exerting pressure on resources and the Eco-system.
The alternative narrative therefore, is to look at refugees as potential stakeholders and active players in contributing to and conserving the environment of their host communities for sustained peaceful coexistence.